davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
An Alleged Murderer Arrested

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, Sept. 2L-Sherif Sherman made
an important capture to-day. A few weeks ago
he was written by an attorney in Wythevile,
Va, to look out for a man by the name of Way
man Sutton, wanted there for murder. He was
known to have been in Orange township this
county. Sherman kept the matter quiet until
he located the man, then nabbed him. He is
now in Jail. awaiting orders from Wytheville.
He is we'll connected in Orange township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
The Petitions for Clemency.

CHICAGO, Sept 27-Up to to-day the actual
returns on the petitions for clemency to tho
condemned Anarchists. as far as they have been
turned into the secretary of tn Q amnesty
citation, show about Is. 600 signatures. In the
list for preachers are the names of two prom
mems Jewish divines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
Mrs. Parsons at Liberty.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The postponed hearing of
the charge against Mrs. Parsons for violating
the city ordinance prohibiting the distribution
of handbills the streets took place before
Justice Lyon this morning. He imposed q fine
of So, but Immediately suspended it, and Mrs.
Parsons went away looking satisfied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
Singular Accident.

MARSHALL, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Lewis Sutton, a
lady living Martinsvile, met with re-
markable accident one day last week While
leading a horse by the forelock, the animal sud
denly jerked it's head upward. and the hair of its
forelock cut clear through Mrs. Sutton's index
finger, taking it completely off at the first
Joint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
BADLY Burned with YitrioI.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
ELKHART, Sept. 27.-Benj Lyon, we'll
known young man of this city, was very
badly burned, to-day, by having his face and
eyes filed with vtrol, the result of an accident.
1t is scarcely probable that his eyesight be
saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
Steamship News.

AMSTERDAM. Sep. 27.-Arrived: Leerdam,
from New York.
MovILLE, Sept 2L-Arrived: Circassia from
New York for Glasgow.
NEW York, Sept. 27-Arrived: Wyoming,
from Liverpoo Nebraska from Glasgow; Elbe,
from Bremen, and Chicago. from London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
The Hadaock Murder Case.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga Sioux City, Ia, special
says The bondsmen of John Arensdorf, the
chief defendant in the Haddock murder case,
who is held in So. 800, surrendered him TO the
sheriff yesterday, two of the sureties withdraw
ing. Other bonds were furnished in . like sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
The Blessed Rain.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHAMPAIGN, Sept PA great rain has
fallen here for the last thirty-sx hours. It Is
of untold value. 1t will save the large new
wheat crop from ruin, and make full pastures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28


Boston. Sept 27.-The Republican State con-
vention which meets here tomorrow promises
to be most harmonious and ballot, it is
thought, will be necessary, except for Attorney
general for which position there several
aspirants. There contesting delegations
to be heard, and appearances indicate that
nearly all of the present incumbents will be re-
nominated by reclamation, brief session is
Anticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
Insane Man Struck by a Train.

Special to the India napolis Journal
DANvILLE, Sept. 2z-Stepher Miller, an old
resident of this city, while temporarily insane,
to-day, walked up the Wabash railroad track,
facing approaching engine. He was struck
and had both legs cut off. He will die to night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Baptist Convention at Peruvian on Fort
Wayne GambIers-Death from Choral
Life Heroically Sacrifced-Notes.
INDIANA.
Fifty Fifth fAnnual Convention of Indiana
Baptists.

Fifty-Finh fAnnual Convention of Indiana
Baptists.
Special to the Indianapolis Journaz.
PERU. Sept 27.-The ifty-ffth annual meet
ing of the Indiana Baptists which convenes in
this city Monday evening, continuing until Fri
day evening, promises to be of more than usual
interest, and one of the most largely attended
which has been held for years. There are, up to
the present time, nearly three hundred names
enrolled on the roster here, with many more to
hear from The people of Peru, and especially
those of the Baptist Church, extend cordial
and hearty welcome, and assurance of de-
lightful time. The programme is varied and in
teresting. Amongst the prominent persons to
be present are DR.. Eaton, of Louisville, KY;
DIR. Biting. of Philadelphia; DR.. MURDOCH of
Boston; DR.. Smith, of Chicago, and DR.. Ash
more, of Burmah India. The annual sermon
will be delivered by Prof c. II. Hall. of Frank
lin. Tuesdays programme consists of the cleo
ton of officers reports of treasurer and board.
Observation-Disclosures on education, Publication
Society, State Sunday school missionary and
conservation services. Thursday-Home mis-
sions foreign missions, and mass meeting In the
interest of the BaptIsts in Indiana. Friday
Report aged ministers and obituaries, fol-
lowed by final adjournment.
That Montgomery County Cow Case.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSFILLE, sept. Z.-Ine MontRom-
cry county cow that ate the soap is again before
the people. The damage suit was tried in the
court yesterday. The jury returned verdict
that no damage could be collected for the death
of that cow. The facts brought out in the trial
were follows: Rev. E. r. Lawhon. a Method.
ist minister purchased SIX bars of Town Talk
soap, ut Charlottesville, and put the soap under
the seat of the sleigh of Geo. Delhi, who was to
take it to New Richmond. the home of the min
lister. On the way home Diehl met Howard
Dewey in a buggy going to see Miss Sake They
traded vehicles, but not horses. and Dewey went
on in the sleigh ignorant of the fact that the
fatal soap was under the seat. When he arrived
at his destination he hitched in front and went
in and spent a pleasant evening with a young
lady. The young lady's fathers cow went
foraging and ate the soap. and was dead in the
morning, by the bright light post norton
examination revealed the partly undigested
soap, hence the suit for damages. The contents
of the dead cows stomach was brought into
court in a flour sack and shown to the jury. The
young wanted TO go in with the preacher
and pay for the COW, but the latter would not.
Now. it is the preachers turn to sue the owner
OF the cow for the value of the soap. Six law
yers will now have to be paid for their services.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29
NOTICE TO All CONCERNED.

NOTICE is hereby given 70 everybody,
~ that We hereby forbid hunters, fish,
ers, amusement seekers, or others, tres
passing In any way or entering on the
following described lands Of ours IN Du-
b0:s county, Indiana, to.wit:
The west-half or the south east quarter
and part OF the east-balf Of the south.
east quarter Of section No. IS. town
g., X. wcst;
Also, the northeast quarter Of thu
north west quarter Of section No. 2
town s.. r. 8 west;
Also, the northwest quarter Of the
north west quarter Of section No. 2, town
2 g., r. s west;
Also, the southwest quarter Of The
south-west quarter Of section No. 30
town g., r. west;
Also. part OF southeast quarter Of
south. west quarter, and part Of the north
east quarter OF the south-west quarter Of
section No. 35, town ! g., r. 5 west.
Persons trespassing on any ct the above
lands will be prosecuted TO the extent Of
the law. CONRAD ECKERT.
PETER j. GosMANN.
ANNA n. GosMAxN.
SIMON Rich.
April Goth, 1887 -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29
STEAM RNCINR FOR SALB

Offer for sale . good twenty-five
horse power steam engine. with boiler,
pump. piping, &c. Nc, At bargain u
sold soon. Apply At the ware-rooms Of
the Jasper Furniture Company on the
Public Square.
JOHN +. ALLIES.
March 10. ST. Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29

And stlll u rains.
Mics Emma Afford Vas visiting her
parents last Sunday. Come again.
Rev. Gin preached q Hillsboro last
Sunday evening.
Fred Stuart passed through here lest
Sunday eve. enroute 10 see his duck.
Joe. Demsey u building . new barn.
A. G. Rose Il doing the work.
The Supervisor u making hIs annual
tour over tho roads IN this district and
making The necessary repairs.
}. b. Slater. real estase agent Of Ire
land. passed through Topeka last Wed
nesday.
Warren Cooper hes moved biz saw
mill south Of the window road on DIR.
|GIexen's farm.
M. L Anderson has ten acres OF corn
planted, but he tears that be will have to
|replant il.
William Whitehead. and family, OF
Pike county. were in Topeka last Sum
day and were the guests OF T. II. Green.
N. Dillon. OF Ireland. passed through
here last Sunday making Inquiry where
Doc Anderson lived. guess be found
the way.
Bud Traylor says thst he haa bounc
ing boy q his house. aud IL IL no per.
sons business II he does weigh le
pounds.
The first train passed through our
burg last Friday. Ali. Adams, conduc-
tor; +. J. Rose. assistant; Dave Adams,
engineer; Frank Holder aud Charlie
Rose, brakesmen.
There will he whisiling school CON-
mence It Joe Demsey's in Boone town.
ship. next Saturday. at O'Clock, Frank
Lansford teacher, A. c. Rose assistant
One dollar per scholar for "a lessons.
Governor Traylor, Of Topeka. has IT,
sued Q proclamation that II hostilities
against hersberger does not cease At oncs
that he will be compelled 20 order com
mander A. G. Rose and his fleet TO pro
lceed up Alder creek and thence to Ire
land and lombard the place. The citi
lzens will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
II seems that some OF the Irelaudite
are determined to have the Professor
| license revoked or bust. Some OF th0s
interested say that their doings are Il
accordance with the Bible. Likely 1t II
J, but il must be the new version. Go o.
thou faithfuls, when thou hast finished III
work set apart Tor you to do, no doub
You can fold your arms and die In peace
provided your nerve holds out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29

Messrs. A. 4. SHALLBERGERx Co.
Rochester, Pa. Gents:- have tried
the bottle Of Pills, for Malaria, sent me
with the most wonderful results; one
dose cured case of two months stand.
ing. Please send me one dozen BY mai
with some advertising mat.
ter. Very truly.
J. r. EPrERsoN,
Dealer In General Merchandise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29


White river i spreading itself al over
the low bottoms.
The Assessor, J. r. Gray. Of Boone
township, gave DC : friendly call let
Sunday.
Miss Sophia Opel returned from Ev.
ansvilIe last Saturday.
Several Of our fair sex are intending
to 20 to Louisville ~ short time. Joy
go with them.
Henry Rudolph d going TO visit biz
brother aud big store q Dwell nexI
Sunday, and by . kind invitation the
Hsysville Band will accompany him q
Il pleasure trip.
Eva Herman died last Saturday and
Vas inferred at the Haysville cemetery
on Sunday.
The neighborhood ID aroused By thu
chatter Of Fritz Munn's planer and eaw
mill combined. He % ready to supply
ali demands with first class work.
John Seitx B Co. have been digging
down to 6nd better quantity Of silveI
and have found some gold. We wisl
them success.
The lightning last Friday night strucl
the stecple OF the Lutheran church
Knocked the bell down, breaking ths
yoke, and shattered the steeple pretty
lively. The loss 10 something near Ont
hundred and 6fty or two hundred dol
lars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29

- psrsons realise how thosoughly
ohey sre controlled By prejudice even .
ohe{r own disadvantage. For many years
~ treatment q rhsnmatism, neuralgia
eciatica and headache has been By sons
outward applicatioo, and, theFolbge, with.
ouf s1oppine 70 think that The origin q
49, troubles ssnsk from necessity, b In
ternal. the weary sufferer continues 70 rub,
rub ana flnd no relief Athlophorosi q taken
Internally. and q proof that this h the
correct principle, Il cures surely and quick
n. The statement Of those who hare ben
eursd ought 70 convince the incredulous.
Charlottesville. Ind.
Al1er trying = number Of medicines for
he cure Of rheumatism without benefit
Athlophoros afforded me instant relief. IL
not only relieved the pain but l have every
reason 20 believe that Il has worked par
lect cure, although my rheymatism va
o. many ysas sanding and apparently
chronic J. L. STRAIGHT.
Lebanon, Ind.
Wshave sold Athlophoros TO parties who
have been % Hot SPRING. Arkansas, and
70 Florida, and other expensive resorts 20
try 20 get relief from rheumatism, they ny
they have received more relief from Ath-
lophoros, than from any other source. Ply
sicians here take Athlophoros themselves
for rheumatism, and prescribe i for others
We recommend il, and the afflicted are
pleased with il.
LAU0HLIx 4 RusHroN, Druggist.
A. +. Hernch, S3l Washington st.. Col.
umbu, Ind, says: "Ihave sold Athlophc-
ros for several years, and haveno hesitancy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29

The Martin County Democrat says /:
"Thc people Of this county arc worried
over what u known q "The stock law
The law Il not 90 formidable . the peo-
pie seem 70 think. The only change
from the law Il, Il requires the super
visor, under penalty, 60 enforce Il. The
law always has been IN this state, that
stock . not permitted 10 run q large,
unless By order Of the Board Of Commits.
oIonors. The object OF fences ere, and
alwaye we're, % keep stock 10 and not 20
keep them out. People, 70 prevent dir.
1culty from intruding parties, have
fenced 70 keep stock out, and now The
Nv sImply further protects their right
BY making i % oflcer's duty 70 see thai
elock y not permitted 10 run q large
unloeo By order OF the Board Of CON
uieeIonere. Az The law now % it make
y ne duty q supervisors % take % q
slock running q large"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29

Many OF our citlxens will remember
Miss Diana r. Simmons, grand-daugh-
ter OF the late J. A. Winingcr, % : rsth.
cr pretty and sprightly young lady, who
was unfortunate il her 6rst marriage
venture. She went to Montgomery
county, Kansas, last year, and married
one L Y: Hollydeld, : real estate agent
there. Mr.. Corn received letter Mon.
day stating thst On Thursday oflast week
her Husband shot her, inflloting mortal
wound, from which she died n few
hours, and then shot hlmselH killing
himself instantly. The particulars q
the nendish 81 are not given. but Il Il
|suppoeed q have been brought about b.
some di1leulty y regard q her money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29
FINE STALLION,

OLD JOHN MORGAN will be Il
Gus Kasgin's stable 10 Jasper every FRI
day evening and Saturday Of each week
until June Goth, 1857.
JOHN N. HARRISON, Keeper.
April goth, 10S7-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-04-29

AMnkvEvItob be made Cut this out and return
mMIIMl III % Ne. and we will send yen free
"IIMRv something Of great yfiue aud n,-
"IIIvI 1 portance 10 yon. that wiil start you
eveOsvsU Ia business which will bring you ~
more money right away than any
thing else In this world. Any the work and
live a home kther SEX all ages. Something new that
lust coins money for al workers W. will start you
capital no, needed. This Is Of the genuine. tm
portant chances % lifetime Those who are ambition,
aud enterprising will not delay. Grand outfit free
Address rHrk Co.. Augusta. Maine. 2o-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
WHAT EY-SECRITARY MANNING SAYS.
CANADIAN OUTRAGE.
A Cruiser Fires On an American
Schooner.

TWO SHOTS SINK THE scHooSER-FIFTEEN FISHER
MEN DROWNED.
Ottowa telegram to the New York Herald Aug. IA.
gentleman who arrived here this evening from
Buctouche small village on the Gulf OF st. Law
renee shore OF New Brunswick, tells a startling
anu sensational story calculated to make the
blood boil In every American citizens heart. lie
says that Il fishing schooner belonging to the
United states has been sunk by Shot from one Of
the Canadian cruisers, and that all on board We're
lost. The statement appears Incredible, but the
reliability OF the person Who communicates 1t can
be depended upon. He states that one night about
eight days ago, While sleeping In a house in the
village himself and his Wife We're awakened by
two loud reports. In the morning they We're told
that they had heard the reports OF two cannon
shots, which were fired from cruiser in pursuit
OF an American fishing schooner. The second shot
struck one OF the schOonerS maStS, which fell With
the sails, and turned the schooner completely over
on her side, when she filled and sank immediately.
Every man on board went down, there not being
given minutes time to launch boat. The az
lair, he states, was witnessed by acouple OF Buc-
boat, and who carried the news home. After see
ing The terrible result OF her shots the cruiser put
70 sea, and was soon lost In the night
The number OF lives lost would probably oe from
twelve TO fifteen possibly two or three more. That
the report did not from BuctOuche sooner is
explained by the fact that 1t is an Isolated place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
Mrs. CIeyeland's Outing.

~
When Mrs Cleveland, accompanied by Gen.
Greedy, walked from the latter's residence to ST.
GabrielS Episcopal Church, In Marion, Mass yes
terGay, she WAS the object OF much respectful at
tentlon and some 1mperttnent staring. There was
large attendance at the service, at which Rev.
Percy Browne, the rector, ofieiated. at the close
OF the service Gen. Greedy and Mrs. Cleveland
walked home. Iii the afternoon with a party OF
and Mrs r. w. Glider, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,,
the authOreSS. Mrs. Cleveland drove to Great Neck
and took tea With Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. NickersOn.
Returning, she received q number OK friends at
Gen. Greely'S house. Mrs. Cleveland has finally
yielded TO frequently expressed and urgent re-
quests to hold public reception, and notice pla-
carded at the post Office says: ''Gen. and Mrs.
Greedy announce that Mrs. Cleveland will receive
at their residence itle house VI Capt. Emerson
Hadley) the people OF Marion and vicinity Oh Mon
day, August 10, from TO ) p. m."
Mrs. Cleveland attended a dinner aud reception
Friday night AT the residence or Samuel ID. War
rem, MattapoiSette. Some dirty guests were pres
ent. New York Herald telegram says: The
dinner was an informal affair, preceded by lawn
tennis and followed by Chinese lanterns, cigar
Forbes steam yacht had been waiting IN the har-
bor an hour saturday morning when Mrs. Cleve-
land arose, and IL Was past meridian when the
yacht containing Mrs. Cleveland, her uncle Har-
mon, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, ant a few friends
steamed away to the Island Of VanshOn, which Is
owned by Commodore Forbes, and on which he
has cottage. As the sun was hot they went di-
rect to the cottage and had lunch. Toward sun
down cool breeze came up and the party took an
hours pleasure cruise in the yacht. The Presi-
dents wife sat deck all OF the time, and though
the sea was chOppy She was not seaslck. She told
the Herald correspondent that she was never sea
sick in her ufe and she did not know what the
malady was like. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15

THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES DO NOT BELIEVE THAT
AN AMERICAN FISHING SCHOONER WAS SUNK
OTTAWA, August 15--The department OF fisher
les have no Information as to the alleged sink ng
OF an American fishing schooner with the loss of
her entire crew OF Buctouche New Brunswick
and expresses entire disbelief In the genuinene IS
or the report 70 that effect as published In the
United States.
TORONTO, ONT, August l5.-The manager OF the
telegraph Office at Buct0pche sends the following
answer 10 inquiries about the report that a Cana
dian cruiser had sunk United States fishing
schooner at that port: 81 have heard about the
story puDhShed In the United States, but do not
believe There Is any truth in it, The people here
did hear some firing, but they do not know what
IT was, They also heard that lot OF prisoners
were taken TO Rich1buctO but that Is not true
believe the whole thing to be a canard."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
The RiddIeberKer Incident.
SOME ASTONISHING DEVELOPMENTS" EXPECTED To-

The RiddleberHer Incident.
SOME ASTONISHING DEVELOPMENTS" EXPECTED To-
DAY.
woodstock, Va, specials to the Baltimore Sun
say that Immediately upon sending Senator Rid
dleberger to Jail Judge Newman LEFT town for
seven Fountains to join his family In that retreat,
intending to remain until to-day. Senator Riddle
berger appeared on the streets Saturday morning.
The sheriff, W. b. Wightman. did not arrest him,
alleging that II he did so he would endanger Judge
Newman, against whom he had heard threats OF
bodily injury II Senator Riddle6erger was recon-
m1tted to jail. The Senator, after spending Sum
day quietly At home, came down street about dusk
and took seat unker the piazza In front OF Gray's
HOTEL and entered into conversation with the gen.
tlemen present. He said the warrant for his ar
rest had not been served on him. The Senator had
the warrant in his hand when he defied the court
to send him to JAIL and tore It up just before he
was taken out. In the same conversation he said
1t was his misfortune to practice before lunattc
referring to the Judge. He has also stated that
while he will not voluntarily return to JAIL he will
not resist arrest Ast It was decided to postpone
his arrest until the judge returns to-day and opens
court, the Senator was entirely at his ease. Com
monwealths Attorney Baker will have q special
grand jury summoned and the sheriff brought be-
fore 1t to show why he has not the prisoner In Gus
tOdy. There will also be brought before it some
prominent citizens and some astonishing develop
mentS are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-15
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Two Men I'm Custody for Hayin:
Fired the Bridge and Caused tn
ChatSWOrfh DiSa>ter.

CHICAGO. August 15.-The Times to-day has q
dispatch stating that two men have been arrested
On charge OF being incendiaries who caused the
chatsworth horror. The authority given for the
Information Is a man named L. DobIS who has
peen worhlng for some time past for a farmer
named Morris kenoya, about 3 miles from Kent
ianu Ina. Dobbs Informed Times correspondent
that the two men We're arrested on Slspicfon 0f
having set the bridge on fire. They Were given a
preliminary examination before a justice OF the
peac;, anu the proof against them was considered
strong enough TO hold them Ia jail, where they
are now confined pending further proceed nsS.
Doooo added that his employer, kcnoya, was
present aC the examination The correspondent
interviewed W. f. Ferrell, the conductor OF "A
freight train, and learned from him that the ar
resi- had occaaioned considerable excitement In
STATE Line He also said that artimaS.er Jones.
of the Toledo Peoria and Western Railroad, who
IS stationed at State Line, visited KenLiand Satur-
day evening and confirmed the truth or the ar
rest